by SpillResponse | Sep 18, 2019 | #SpillLife, Emergency Response, Hazmat, Latest Response
First Call Baltimore was contacted to respond to an incident involving a release from a compressed cylinder of a UN3501 Flammable Adhesive. Another contractor had been involved in the incident from the start, however, our customer was not trusting of their methods to...
by SpillResponse | Sep 18, 2019 | #SpillLife, Emergency Response, First Call Training, Safety Corner
National Preparedness Month, is recognized each September to promote family and community disaster and emergency planning now and throughout the year. The 2019 theme is “Prepared, Not Scared.” With hurricane season in full swing, I wanted to take this...
by SpillResponse | Aug 28, 2019 | #SpillLife, Emergency Response, Hazmat, Latest Response, Spill Cleanup
On May 7,2019 a tanker filled with fuel rolled over right before the afternoon commute spilling over 400 gallons of gasoline and closing four ramps near US 33 and I-270. The Ohio EPA & DOT along with the City of Dublin, OH Fire & Police Departments responded...
by SpillResponse | Aug 2, 2019 | #SpillLife, Community, Emergency Response
Let First Call Louisville get you back in the swing of things! With our area manager, Wayne Mosely and his team of professionals, First Call Environmental’s Louisville KY location is ready to respond for you with just one phone call to 1-800-646-1290. Let...
by SpillResponse | Jul 28, 2019 | #SpillLife, Emergency Response, Hazmat, Latest Response, Spill Cleanup
On June 21st 2019 Fort Gordon and Augusta Fire Department were dispatched to a working fire inside of a waste container box, just outside the west gate of Fort Gordon, located on Gordon Hwy in Augusta GA. Upon their arrival they were notified that the mobile container...
by SpillResponse | Jun 23, 2019 | #SpillLife, Cleanings, Emergency Response, Hazmat, Latest Response, Remediation, Spill Cleanup, Waste Management
On May 5th, First Call Environmental responded to a substantial release of petroleum in a residential neighborhood of Henrico County. Quantity and source of the release was not known, which had impacted multiple residences’ yards, street side ditches, storm water...
